Answer:
Here's what I get
Explanation:
1. Photograph vs. painting
A photograph reproduces what the camera sees (unless it is edited). A painting does not reproduce the scene. Rather it presents the artist's interpretation of the scene.
2. Death photography
Photographing the dead was a way to obtain a memento for the family. There were few photographers, and this was the last chance for families to have a permanent likeness of their loved ones. The practice died out when people became able to take snapshots of their loved ones while they were living.
3. Making vs. taking a picture
Taking a picture is something anybody can do. You point the camera, press a button, and get an image.
Making a picture implies intent. The photographer is trying to create a mood or convey a message to the viewer. The process involves deciding what to include and exclude, lighting, composition, timing, and many other factors.
4. Rule of thirds
The rule of thirds states that you should divide the image in your viewfinder into nine equal parts by two vertical and two horizontal lines and then place your subject at the intersection of two of the lines (see image below).
This usually gives a more interesting picture than if the subject were positioned at the centre.
5. Focal point and framing
The focal point is the central point of interest in a picture that draws the eye.
Framing is using the elements of a scene to draw the viewer's eye to the focal point (see image below).
